#UNITY 2D SCREEN WRAP WINDOWS#

The main thing to be aware of is that you can access all of these windows from the window pull down menu, and add or subtract them as need be. This is how I have my area set up, you might do things a bit differently. Most of the tabs can be docked into an area that you find convenient. Down below we have another work area where you can dock an undock different tabs. The scene window is where we will build and place our game objects. The hierarchy window on the left side shows you all the objects that are currently in your scene. The work area is divided into four different sections, which you can organize to suit your workflow. Let's close that for now and explore the interface a little bit. Now the Unity Editor will open our new empty project and present us with a nice welcome popup.

When you have made the proper selections, go ahead and hit 'create'. No sense in including extra bulk to our build files. I would advise not bothering with them unless you need them for your game. You will not need to import any of the packages for the game we will be making. It is very important to check the 2D selection at the bottom of the form where it says 'Setup Defaults For'. Browse to a suitable location, and give your project a name, something like 'Iblejump'. If it your first time opening Unity, you will be presented with a dialog box to create a new project. At least follow along with my adventure to see how easy it was. So even if you have no familiarity with programming, I believe you could do this too. I have little to no experience programming in C, and yet was scripting in C# pretty reminds me an awful lot of Arduino and Processing, which I am familiar with.

#UNITY 2D SCREEN WRAP CODE#

I recommend not using my code as is, but rather following along and writing your own version of the same scripts. I will provide the sprite assets for each step so that you can follow along, and make the game yourself.

I am new to Unity as you may or may not be, so this is just to share my love of the environment and my learning experience thus far. Everything I am showing you here, I learned from the Unity site, they have some great tutorials and video training sessions. There is a wealth of information available in learning section of the Unity site, I highly recommend giving it a look through once you have seen how simple it is to start making 2D games. I have to say that Unity is an incredible tool.

I always loved when the pencil interacted with the cartoon. I went for a simplistic look in homage to those cartoons of yore done in the same style. For the purpose of sharing, I decided to use Instructables very own lovable Robot as the main character. It is wholly incomplete as far as a game goes, but served me as a fantastic opportunity to learn a little bit of C# scripting and to solidify the knowledge of Unity I have picked up since having downloaded it two weeks ago.

#UNITY 2D SCREEN WRAP HOW TO#

Try it out here!! I have provided a zip of the exe of the game I will be showing you how to make. It is an infinite runner style game, like 'Fly with Me' or 'DoodleJump'. The easiest and most perfect solution woud be that the particles automatically 'wrap' to the other side of the camera once they become out of view so if I outrun particles and they fall out of the camera view at the top of the screen, they appear at the bottom.In this Instructable, I will show you to make a really simple 2D Video game. However, when I sprint fast downwards, I 'outrun' the slowly moving particles, and the screen soon becomes empty. It looks nice and fine, and looks good when I move my character&camera. The particles are emitted just above the camera and move slowly down the screen, as you can imagine. I'm currently creating a 'snowing' effect for a top-down 2d game, where the camera follows the player, using the ParticleSystem, where the particles are simulated in world space.

Unity 2d screen wrap